Morfa F

There are several versions of this tune knocking about. It’s beautiful, wither played as a very slow air as Rpbin HB does it or a lilting waltz, although some would argue with the latter. I’m not familiar with the variation third part of this and I think that it probably is just a written out version of what one person does. Am I right or wrong in this?

X3

o.k similar to x1 but more like the way it is played in Pembrokeshire, (West Wales) the ‘C’ part isn’t commonly played.It’s good to add on if you want to move onto a more lively tune after, something like; Gwr a’i Farch.
So played thusly; AAB AAB AAB CC
Welsh Fiddler Gareth Wheelan Plays the C part on the recording ‘Ffidil’, in the recordings list above. He goes into ‘Merch Megan’ then ‘Wyres Megan’. I’ll put the links in below.

Tune links

Morfa’r Frenhines, X:4

Morfa’r Frenhines - "The Queen’s Shore"
Traditional Welsh harp tune.
There are several variations for this tune, some of which have been listed above.
This version is played at the Cardiff Monday night Welsh sesiwn, and is often played in a set:
1. Morfa’r Frenhines, 2. Hyd y Frwynen, 3. Nyth y Gog